E112 Quiz A+team By Zereeni

The correct answer is "Did they Have". This is the correct question form for asking about possession in the past. The phrase "Did they" is used to indicate the past tense, and "Have" is used to ask about possession.

The correct answer is "Did they Have". This is the correct answer because it is the proper question form for asking if someone possessed or owned mobile phones while they were on a ski trip. The other options are not grammatically correct or do not form a proper question.

The correct answer is "have been reading" because the sentence is in the present perfect continuous tense. The speaker is referring to an ongoing action that started in the past and is still continuing in the present. They are expressing their enjoyment of the novel but mentioning that they have not yet finished the final chapter, indicating that they are still in the process of reading it.

The correct answer is "have you been" because it is the correct form of the present perfect tense to ask about someone's actions or whereabouts in the past up until the present moment. In this case, it is asking about the person's location or activities while the speaker was working outside.

The statement "Today, we took the last lecture" implies that the final lecture was conducted on the current day. It suggests that there are no more lectures scheduled after this one.

The correct answer is "left". In this context, "got out of" means that Sami left the company. This phrasal verb implies that Sami no longer works for the company and has moved on to something else. It does not indicate whether Sami was fired, promoted, or moved around within the company, only that they left.

The correct answer is "have had" because the sentence is in the present perfect tense, indicating an action that started in the past and continues up until the present. "Have had" is the correct verb form to indicate that the speaker has possessed the laptop for a period of 10 years and it is still in their possession.

The correct answer is "has written" because the word "recently" indicates that the action of writing the books happened in the past but has relevance to the present. The present perfect tense "has written" is used to describe an action that started in the past and is still ongoing or has just been completed.

The correct answer is "have" because it is the appropriate verb to use when referring to the action of eating lunch. "Have" is commonly used to indicate the act of consuming a meal, and in this case, it is specifically referring to the action of having lunch at 3 o'clock.

The correct answer is "Did they Have." This is the correct question form for asking about possession in the past. The verb "have" is used in the past tense ("did they") and "have" is used as the main verb.

In the given sentence, the word "Dimitri" is the subject, and we need to use the correct form of the verb "have" or "get" to complete the sentence. The correct answer is "has/got" because "Dimitri" is a singular third-person subject, so we use the singular form of the verb "have," which is "has." Additionally, "got" is the correct past participle form of "get" to indicate possession of brown hair. Therefore, the correct sentence is "Dimitri has got brown hair."

The correct answer is "has got". In this sentence, we are talking about a new baby who was born yesterday and we are describing one of their characteristics, which is blue eyes. "Has got" is the correct verb tense to use in this context to indicate possession or ownership of blue eyes.

The underlined word "good" in this context means "valid". It implies that the VISA card will remain valid and can be used for transactions for another 30 days.

The correct answer is "realized/had forgotten." In this sentence, the verb "realized" is used to express the moment of becoming aware or understanding something. The verb "had forgotten" is used to indicate that the action of forgetting the keys occurred before the realization. Therefore, the correct combination is "realized/had forgotten."

The correct answer is "think". In this sentence, the speaker is expressing their opinion or suggestion about hugging someone when they arrive. The verb "think" is used to convey this idea. The other options ("am thinking", "was thinking", "were thinking") do not fit grammatically or contextually in this sentence.

This proverb suggests that individuals who lack intelligence or have small minds find pleasure in insignificant or trivial matters. It implies that these people are easily satisfied and may not appreciate or understand more complex or meaningful things. It also implies that it can be difficult to persuade or satisfy such individuals due to their limited understanding or appreciation.

In this sentence, the correct answer is "had". The verb "had" is used to indicate that the brother experienced a stomachache in the past. The use of "had" in this context shows that the stomachache occurred before the action of bringing him to the doctor.

The underlined sentence "made up his mind not to apply the exam" means that Ahmad has made a decision not to take the exam. This suggests that he has thought it through and has chosen not to participate in the exam.

The correct answer is "have been reading" because the sentence is in the present perfect continuous tense. The speaker is talking about an action that started in the past (reading the novel) and is still ongoing in the present. The use of "have been" indicates this continuous action.

The group of words "Keyboard, mouse, monitor, and computer" represents meronymy because all the words in this group are parts or components of a computer system. A keyboard, mouse, monitor, and computer are all essential elements that make up a complete computer setup.

The correct answer is "is preparing" because it indicates that Dr. Brown is currently in the process of getting ready for a major operation. The present continuous tense "is preparing" suggests ongoing action in the present moment.

The correct answer is Dimitri is open minded. This is because the statement "Dimitri always comes up with amazing ideas" suggests that Dimitri is creative and innovative, which are traits commonly associated with being open minded. Open minded individuals are receptive to new ideas and perspectives, and are willing to explore different possibilities. Therefore, it can be inferred that Dimitri's ability to consistently come up with amazing ideas indicates that he is open minded.

The correct antonym for the word "lazy" is "energetic" because lazy means lacking in energy or motivation, while energetic means having or showing enthusiasm, liveliness, or vigor. Therefore, energetic is the opposite of lazy as it implies being active and full of energy.

The correct answer is "is being prepared". This is because the sentence is in the present continuous tense, indicating an action that is happening at the moment. The verb "being" is used to show that the operation is being prepared by someone else for Mr. Brown.

The correct answer is "had never changed" because it is in the past perfect tense, indicating that Dimitri's rude behavior was a consistent habit throughout his life. The use of "had" suggests that this behavior occurred before a specific point in the past, and "never" emphasizes that it never changed or stopped.

The correct answer is "charged" because it is the past tense form of the verb "charge." In the sentence, it indicates that Dimitri completed the action of charging his phone before going to school.

The correct answer is "Website being created is hard". This is the correct passive voice form of the statement "Creating a website is hard". In passive voice, the subject of the sentence (website) is being acted upon (being created) by the verb (is). The use of "being" indicates that the website is in the process of being created, and the word "hard" describes the difficulty of this process.

The correct answer is "X/the/the". This answer is correct because it maintains parallelism in the sentence structure. The sentence begins with "I like listening to __ music," indicating that the speaker enjoys listening to a particular type of music. The next part of the sentence states "I'm also skilled at playing __ guitar," suggesting that the speaker is proficient in playing a specific instrument. Finally, the sentence concludes with "although I hate __ music that is played on Beat FM 102.5," indicating a strong dislike for a particular genre of music. Therefore, the correct answer maintains consistency by using "the" before both "guitar" and "music" in the sentence.

The correct answer is "had you been running." This is because the question is asking about the duration of an action in the past, which is indicated by the use of the past perfect continuous tense. The phrase "had you been running" suggests that the person had been running for a certain period of time before falling on the ground.

The correct answer is "There is plenty of salt in the Dead Sea." This is the correct answer because "plenty" means a large or sufficient amount, which accurately describes the abundance of salt in the Dead Sea. The other options ("large number," "many," "large quantity") do not convey the same meaning as "plenty" and are therefore incorrect.

The underlined sentence means that the person being referred to as a "young fool kid" should not be taken seriously or paid attention to. It suggests that the person's actions or words should be disregarded or not given any importance.

The correct answer is "is composed". This is because the sentence is referring to a general belief that has been held since Henry Cavendish's discovery in 1766. The present tense "is composed" is used to indicate that this belief is still held at the present time.

The word "get" in this context means to receive or obtain something, so the correct answer is "received".

The correct answer is "the/the/the." This is because the sentence is referring to a specific time period (the 1980s) and a specific location (the north of the Philippines). Therefore, the definite article "the" is used before both "1980s" and "north of the Philippines."

The correct answer is "Was he being prepared". This is because the phrase "as we were speaking" suggests that the action of preparing him was happening at the same time as the speaking. The use of the past continuous tense "was being prepared" indicates an ongoing action in the past, which fits the context of the question.

The antonyms "under - above," "lazy - active," and "tedious - interesting" are all correct, as they represent opposite meanings. However, "dawn - up" does not have opposite meanings. "Dawn" refers to the beginning of the day or sunrise, while "up" can have multiple meanings such as the opposite of "down" or being awake. These two words do not have clear opposite meanings, making them the exception in this list.

The correct answer is "frightening" because the sentence states that the friend always turns off the lights when watching a horror movie. This suggests that the friend is scared or afraid of horror movies, making "frightening" the most suitable option to describe their reaction.

The correct answer is "The/the/a." The first "the" is used because it is referring to a specific theater, the Pathe Arena theater. The second "the" is used because it is referring to a specific country, the Netherlands. The third "a" is used because it is referring to a general category, an European country.

The correct answer is "had undertaken." This is because the sentence is in the past perfect tense, indicating an action that occurred before another past event. "Had undertaken" is the correct past participle form of the verb "undertake" to match the past perfect tense.

The correct answer is "died/has had". This is because the sentence is talking about something that happened in the past (grandfather died in 1996) and the present result of that action (he has had 13 sons). The verb "has had" is used to indicate that the action of having sons started in the past and is still ongoing in the present.

The correct answer is "x/the". In the sentence, the word "Manaslu" is a specific mountain, so it should be preceded by the definite article "the". On the other hand, "Andes" refers to a mountain range, which is a general concept and should be preceded by the indefinite article "an".

The correct answer is "hadn't got". This is because the sentence is in the past perfect tense, indicating an action that happened before another action in the past. The speaker is referring to not having the iPhone until they earned their salary, so "hadn't got" correctly expresses that they did not possess the iPhone before that specific point in time.

The correct answer is "is increasing" because the sentence is referring to the current time and the present tense should be used. "Is increasing" is the correct form of the verb "to increase" for the singular subject "each price."